horsepower engine, the belt entwined around his leIt leg. . ; V ‘ ering their activities from October 7. ‘91: ‘ ‘lPPN 0EE AND WA»: To summoning of the ‘5:1rst ~Tax‘ing ,ures.~covertng only ,part ”of _the.‘,~yeoru ’ are at 1ittle. value and might be mis- fthepreplmition of statements of 1’01 The Best Men Should be chosen to conduct city affairs. ‘A point for careful consideration Election Day. on lilEB ll Slflll SRUSHED Edward lynch, of New Canaan, Was Filling 3 Silo ,on the McMullen fans in that Place, Yesterday lltemoon WAS innit» WHEN 11111 3111 SllPPED lanr'lIho Met Death leaves Widow and Several Small Children Edward Lynch, thirtyone year old New Canaan former, was engaged yes-l. terday afternoon in tilting a silo, or vegetable storehouse, on the McMul- len farm, Canoe Hill. The belt on the kerosene engine he used for hoisting purposes slipped. tempted to readjust it on the twelve ' Lu Torn Off. the air, an tort is: torn painiully off, and in land- lug. he struck the ground headotore». most. Hisoirull was instantly crushed, ‘ and he died. Word was sent to this. city, and Dr. Samuel M. Huntington,“ Notwaik medical examiner, summoned. The locaionminer conducted an in- ’ . vellum ' ' Leaves Wife and Children. - , Mr. 14111.11, “potted in m '03- hash, is tamillat‘ly known to many in Norwalk. units horrible death is- real " he leaves ‘boeides hlfi wtte, several chil- mitodjy those who knew it! dren. .. ,’. EliSl lllSllll8l MAKES llEPlllll we or it... leoorophshed motifs: in: ms. “”11“?- A!» is! - (Mix; .. s moiifitior the City- or Norwaik Gentlemen: .. . ' The‘Chmmlssloners have' the honor to submit tit this time a report cov-‘ 1914, to date. From this report they have omitted all financial statements, the ,tlsoai. year [not . ending until octo- hot "tub next, and in tlfeir opinion fig- leading. J'i‘ respectfully suggest. in order to“; allow sumoient time for When Lynch at- ‘ ‘ tone.- as ““138”,,“ ho ingots be h Dillco as Second Class Matter. utation as an educator. Nogwalk ublic ’ ‘llca'n and represented natorial' nomination. port, stated this morning. afteii held- ing an inquest in- the City Hall) that his finding concerning the death of an unidentified month ,(ltoens Farm Mon— day evening, will doubtles‘siy be una- v'oidable accident. It was brought out during this morning’s testimony that Annotate J. possum: engineer in charge of thed‘ata! engino, has been in '36 accidental on“ the New Haven automaton onus news no: ALL um or, w- Entered at the South Norwaik Post . ESTABLISHED 137s Candidate for mayor on the Republican ticket. though not a native of Norwalk, having been . born Sweden on December 20, 1803, he has resided in this city for twenty—four years and has established an enviable rcp- Hc is headmaster of the preparer tory school, located on Prospect street, and bearing his name. At the age of 11 years he came to (this country uith his parents and settled at Peekskill; N Y There he prepared for college, mm m‘ifilmrt College in - 1886 with the degree of A. B. His col was marked with brilliant ac hievcmeiifi? head :of his Elass, had been editor ot’elllthe publications."~ in turn, won manyprizes and-tookiaf‘prominent part 'in athletics Hle later received the degree of M. ‘A. from his ‘Alma Mater and, following a three years' graduate course at Yale, vvas awarded the dogreefmbf Flt 9., in .150. 7 ' ' His educatiooal work has been constant mince “1322?. ‘.'...local- affairs he has been seen to advnfi'tagc. 15‘ pro en 1; l. is a nlembtr oi the‘ Boatd of Estimate, director of the gibrary, and Juni'pt Wei‘dai Edlscopa Churclpi.‘ He has always been an ardent Repub- his party in the State Conven— tion, when Hon. Everett J. Lake was sealang the Guber-- Killing at Greens Farms Unavmdable Acc1denlal Coroner Phelan Says Engineer Curnow of New. :1 :Haven, 11: Charge or Eleolnc En inc, in 56 Accidents, Killing 53 People ‘* Coroner John J. Photon, of Bridge—q- i the opposite direhtlon on track No.2 sou'rH NORWALK, 0051s., NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, gum or A ”some man one one own mural. 1915 Fair Tonight and Thu sporting. 9055,“! ind genital in‘fl‘h’e Evening Sentinel. Become a constant reader. ndly irwo CENT§ PROF. CARL ,AXEL HARS'RROM. Al- in career there fieloodatitlte In~_ ‘ t; he }of Grace shes Been ._,.. 1 Going 45 Miles An Hour. The express was going about forty- live miles an hour when the firemen on the engine shouted to Engineer Gut-now th'at there was a man amino track. lie was sighted at the start or an unusually dangerous curve in the ad about half a mile west or Greens ms station. The express was on tract: ‘No. 3' and an express, bouhd in ., ‘(Contlnlod on Fourth Pigs.) 8' with a with Monday night, in the spec- “AAR-A‘AAAAA vvvvvv AAAAA :‘Vvvvv'vvv‘ iARE YOU ENTER? If not, and desire to be- come one in dider to vote at the coming .clty election. see that your application is handed to the Registrars of Voters, They will be in seésioo the three Voting’Districts be- tomorrow. in tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- After that time your appli- P P P P I P P P P P P P P P P l P P P P P P P P P P P l l ' . P cation cannotbe received. P Phillis REVENGE ll 11 nonmnm town of Barton is famed, broke loose to! town meeting which had been called to consider several sppropria~ tions on matters pertaining to road constructionin the town, with the re- suit that the‘meetlng passed a reso- lution- appropriating $25,000 for high- way construction. but refused to grant. 250 for instruments newly-appointed highway commission or is to lay out'the work—if it ever is (Continued on Sixth 'Psgo.) . llEllStltiEllllllDS 'l‘he Woman's ”Foreign Missionary Bociety..of the East avenue, .M. to. church. last evening held ,an_ interest- ing meeting at the home of the p dent,.-Mrs. -A. Nettieton Paddock..ojl Soaview avenue, which was marked b? ary worth. ,Two well-written papers essay, discussed "Tithing." “What It 2' Costs" was the title of Miss Sadie E. inundali’s able paper. Vocal solos were 1‘ . rendered by Ital-old Hall. and members ._ or Sasqua Cinch. Camp Fire Girlé. who attended in a body. enteitained pleas- ingiy width incarnations: peculiar; to E - their order. menoshments were serv ‘ ed tit, the‘golooe or the meeting A - -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvv'vvv'v'vvvwvvvvv—vvvv.—vvvvvvv ‘élllllllllll' i HAVE 8JlllEll "mama-sot The sectional tooling for which the with which its done. tor the contractOr. ,Tlie cohorts All llllEllESllllll SESSillll an entertainment of more than ordin- wéi-e read. Mtge Matilda Smith. in not REPUBLICAN AND DEMthRATlC CAMDATES FDR MAYOR 0F NORWALK election. He was graduated N. tcnsive. loge, Allegheny, ' Crow and Hugh Jennings. a keen interest in municipal s 1 , years DR. THOMAS F. CLUNE.. the He is a native of this city and was born on November 23. 1873. His educational training has been ex- \\'ho heads the Democratic ticket in Several tllficals and Citizens [so . press Their View When itself is Presented, and Action is Dr. felted for Two Weeks A . 8088 BAKERS Will; _I , lISENSE E08 lllllSlllEllS‘ Space at EastrEnd of. Washington” 0 coming city from St. Bonaventure Colo Y., in 1894, with the degree of A. B. Later he was honored by the institution conferring the degree of M. A. While a student there he attained fame ‘as a pitcher, twirling on the nine coached by John Mc‘ Following his course at St. Bonaventure. Dr. Clune spent a year in studying abroad‘ at the Lottvaih University, Belgium He has alviays taken. attairs and has scrved Well on the school board, which position it as held for several Street Bridge to Be Filled In The council meeting last night was replete withflhotshot.” bordering on. lthe sensational. When the conirlrltten ‘on school nurse made its report. I. vague insinuaiion by Dr. R. M. Walla that “there was a nigger in the wood~ pile,” set off the fireworks. When things quieted down. John Milne, ~ chairman of the committee who maids 7 the report, Corporation Counsel Wil- liam F. Tammany, Dr. J. Milton Co. burn and William H. McMaon had participated in the wordy battle. with Henry J. Hipson attempting to .pollt' oil on the troubled waters and ”M. J. Riordan‘succeeding in halting the dis- . cussion bylmaking a motion that envy-rs other report be mono it the "nut meeting. which will be on Septembtil’r 28th. ‘ i v A’- (Continued on Eighth Page) \ :. ,1 3 1‘», mm admit or W lites emu Indullotolociventlloblta Fete until 6. promises to be the biggest ever. Many people who go to, Coney Island not the present Mami Gras ‘could enjoy themselves better here at Dahlia Fete. because. you have no long distance to walk in the hot sun. Coney lsluid is oil a velvety green is all compact. Every idea except the Casey island oats (and who could imagine a success without them) is new and unique. An orchestra of eight pieces will tarnish music at in- . tervals during the afternoon, The sual food, candy and fancy sale will " found in a new location but more be very low on account of the hard times. All drinks. hot or cold, will be a reasonable figure. instead of the high price of tot-mar years. You can purchase your entire supper and it homeiwith you. Don't tail to so... the vaudeville: for tool Now. York comedian; the dancers and contented soloist on be won worth while The anoint auto bus leaves the Boston B'tore at. 3. 40 and this to and Ito on the attornoon Come and see the ~ Admission tyne lll “lllE ‘llllllllllll8 ., “unmounted-m? The Dahlia Fete at Comatook's Nura ‘7 series.-Frlday, Soptombot mfrom 3 home by visiting the Midway at .tho ‘ This will be enjoyable , The Little" lawn under beautiful shade trees and , attractive than ever, The prices will live cents, and cakes will be sold at ’_ 1 John M. Lockwood. first selectman Nortvegian Schooner «London Arc Legs Railroad lines 3* 113111 “111111" 1 Pentium m It Isis badger oKCOIMfiDI India ""8 of III-em Ropers p . N 0.5.17 ottnlatownotwostonamronno tom the. coupty enthusiasm-stone: atahearingdn mmuuonofiialt s dosed. neetdonfi of Weston. for an other to have me read some; Asp’eo tuck hrids‘e and Women-reel paired and althoughheobpooed the ‘ .no onldthe fold dlonoed Premier Asqmlh Wants 81, 250, 000, 000 To ContinUe the War _ man Submarine—German Natal Auth- "orily Claim the Zeppelin Attacks on ,Observerswfxpecl a Battle Soon 1n the .V1e1n1ty of Wino-~70 Determine Whom.- e1: Germans or Russians Shall Control mum ‘ « . man naval writer, declares in the postpones, he asserts. '_:; f_ of vmm’imagn utilitary o1»- 3m to expect a incisive hae- *9 Blown Up By Ger- l—- Foreign M1l1lary7' It was announced in Londoi: that Premier Asquith would asfi the House of Commons to vote 5 credit of $1,25o,ooo,ooo Copenhagen reports the blow- _, ing up by, a German submarine, ' of the motor schooner Norté, owned in Christiania, Norway. . The crew was saved. Count von Reventlow, the Ger. ' Berlin Tages Ze' ung that the Zeppelin attackso London ‘a legal and oi a military character.“ as Imdon is a fortress. He or- goes that theEritish government this been remiss in not 0 the evacuation of 81c city. ,, ‘ attack are aimed at the deem. tion of prop‘etty- serving military . r Developments to to; vicinity
Norwalk Chronicler